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Sanctions relief and war costs frame Ukrainian analysis of Abu Dhabi

The report connects claims of interrupted negotiations with Russian export losses, proposed territorial changes and Europe's role in any settlement.

Channel: 24 Kanal ·

UkraineStory of November 12, 2026Trari Newsroom

Why this story? One of 24 Канал's most watched videos since yesterday, with 316,797 views.

24 Канал: A Ukrainian news channel from Lviv, on air since 2006. 9.1M subscribers and 19B views.

😮ПЕРЕГОВОРЫ СРОЧНО ПРЕРВАЛИ! Путин СРОЧНО ВЫЗВАЛ переговорщиков. НЕ ПОВЕРИТЕ, что пошло не так

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0:28Pechiy reports Ukrainian drone strikes on Ust-Luga's port and oil-storage facilities.
1:18He says an Abu Dhabi negotiating session ended abruptly after roughly two and a half hours.
7:14Nebenzya rejects a frozen conflict; Zelenskyy subsequently disputes Putin's timetable for occupying eastern Ukraine.
10:55Newspaper reports introduce proposed regional boundary changes, followed by sanctions relief and possible reimposition.
17:59Official statements and economic reports underpin discussion of police funding shortages, industrial losses and Russia's budget deficit.
22:00Pechiy cites Ukrainian intelligence reporting warning of planned Russian attacks on food facilities and grain elevators.

A possible sanctions deal would need more than a promise to lift restrictions: it would also need a mechanism to restore them if Russia broke the agreement. That is one of the proposals examined in Ukraine's Channel 24 (24 Канал) news analysis, which moves from the Abu Dhabi negotiations to the financial pressures behind them.

Journalist Oleksiy Pechiy reports that a negotiating session ended abruptly after roughly two and a half hours. He places that account alongside reports of Ukrainian drone strikes on oil-storage facilities and the port of Ust-Luga during the night of November 10-11. The port lies west of St. Petersburg, near Russia's border with Estonia. The video presents the strikes as a setback to Moscow's negotiating position, rather than establishing that they caused the interruption.

Nighttime footage shows fire and smoke. A Russian serviceman in a separate phone recording describes difficulty detecting drones through cloud cover with thermal equipment. Pechiy also cites the military Telegram channel Fighterbomber's report that a Russian Ka-52 helicopter and its crew were lost while responding to the attack.

The diplomatic obstacles emerge through contrasting statements. Russia's UN ambassador, Vasily Nebenzya, rejects a frozen conflict, saying it would preserve threats to Russian security. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy dismisses Vladimir Putin's expectations of occupying eastern Ukraine within months as unrealistic.

Pechiy then discusses a Wall Street Journal report about proposals to redraw Ukrainian regional administrative boundaries, followed by Washington Post reporting on possible sanctions relief and a mechanism for reimposing restrictions after violations. EU foreign-policy chief Kaja Kallas appears arguing that NATO and the European Union already have roles in European security, and that Putin has no veto over it.

The closing section turns to Russia's ability to finance the war. Citing officials and published reports, Pechiy describes police funding shortages, coal-industry losses and a widening federal budget deficit. His argument is that continued oil sales to China and India do not cover the cost of fighting.

Finally, he cites an RBC-Ukraine report, attributed to a Ukrainian military-intelligence source, warning that Russia is preparing attacks on food-industry facilities and grain elevators. He presents those potential targets as a further threat to Ukrainian civilians alongside the unresolved negotiations.

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